Fascist, anti-fascist demonstrators have taken to the streets of London to protest the fact Britain held a free and fair election and they lost.

Shouting slogans and strange accents that made them sound kind of gay, the gay sounding protesters demanded that the results of the election be overturned because they reflected the will of the people instead of their will.

Not that there's anything wrong in being gay, by the way.

It's kind of strange that an entire country where everyone sounds like that, but again, really it's totally fine. In fact, a country filled with gay sounding fascists who call themselves anti-fascists and think they should wreak havoc when they lose elections might be kind of a fun place to visit.

Especially if you're like really stoned and everyone looks like a sparkly little gay Hitler.

What was I talking about?

Oh yeah, the British election was a massive defeat for the Labour Party in their policy of total economic destruction, national self-hatred, and virulent anti-semitism.

It was a major victory for some arm-shared guy who says crazy things all the time.

So he's sort of like an English Donald Trump, except he went to Oxford and can recite Homer and Greek and sounds gay.

The Greek-speaking gay sounding Trump is a supporter of Brexit, a plan to leave the EU, an organization dedicated to total economic destruction, national self-hatred, and virulent anti-semitism.

So an electoral theme begins to emerge.

Many of the protesters felt cheated because the election was won by older wiser voters instead of by spoiled young ignoramists like themselves.

So they ran around the city committing acts of vandalism and violence to show how ready they are to govern the nation.

Many political observers here in the states have been watching the British election closely, feeling it may be a sort of gay sounding preview of the 2020 election here.

Although one big difference is that no one here wants America to be dragged down by becoming part of a dying Europe.

Except, of course, the Democrats.

Figure warning, I'm Andrew Clayvin, and this is the Andrew Clayvin Show.

All right, here I am broadcasting in beautiful New York where I am for the Christmas holidays last week of the last Clayvin Lee Week before the Christmas holidays come along, but then of course you'll have Jesus who's probably better than Clayvin.

One of the gazillion ways in which politics makes us stupid is by obscuring the fact that good aims conflict, essentially good things like free speech and capitalism come into conflict with other good things, like civil discourse, fair treatment of the less powerful.

Most of us, by nature and by philosophy, support one conflicting good more than the other, and in the heat of politics we often forget that compromise is not always a sin.

Now, I'm a freedom guy, first and foremost. I'm always wary of restrictions on free speech, for example, because I don't think our elected officials are even a little tiny bit more wise or good than you're run of the Mill Steelworker or Homemaker, so they shouldn't be given the power to silence them.

But right now, my commitment to free speech conflicts with my commitment to another good, the good of free enterprise.

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